Rock-Throwing Palestinian Boy Hit by Car in Jerusalem

Click Image Above to Watch.

If your going to throw stones at someone expect to get it back and don’t cry when you do.

Advertisements

Like this:

LikeLoading...

Related

This entry was posted on October 8, 2010 at 4:39 pm and is filed under Good Stuff. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

think about all the mesirah that was dose and who got in troble in the end thank god in america its not that crazy and the right people get ponished thats why shomrim is horrible with pd cause thay mosserd on people (yitsi shochat for example) but who is a the loser now be cause they sulked up to the cops then shomrim r losers

Your comment or attempt of writing a comment turns out to be nothing more then verbal diarrhea. I mean, you just want to say, “Here, take a laxative.”

You spout a bunch of nonsense, I mean literally gobbledygook. You talk about wandering aimlessly in search of a thought, this is a bunch of meaningless syllables put together in ways that happen to make words but nothing else.

generally if you get into a car accident & leave the scene then you could be arested & charged with hit and run for leaving the scene of the accident but if i was driving the car & somebody would throw stones at my car & i felt threatened for my life then i would do whatever i am able to do to protect myself from having stones thrown at me even if it means running the person over.i would rather get arrested & charged with leaving the scene of an accident than have stones thrown at me or my car.

but here is the big but.like i said i would have done the same thing that the driver did but here is the thing.after leaving the scene of the accident & out of their harm i would have turned myself in to the police.explained to the police that it was self defense & that the only reason i left the scene was to avoid the stones being thrown at me or my car & then made a police report for the rock throwers.the thing is that after leaving the scene of the accident did the driver of the car do that?if the driver of the car did go to the police & explain his side of the story then the police have no right arresting him for leaving the scene of the accident.but if the driver did not go the police afterwards then it,s considered a hit and run & the driver is charged with leaving the scene of the accident.

that,s what i would have done if i would have been in that situation.yes i would rather be charged with leaving the scene of an accident than having rocks thrown at me or my car.the question is weather the driver went to the police afterwards & made a police report or not.it depends weather the driver went to the police afterwards or not.that,s the big question mark.

Emergency Knesset meeting of Committee for Rights of the Child examines issue of youth throwing stones in east Jerusalem.

The Knesset’s winter session opened with a rowdy meeting of the Committee on the Rights of the Child, which called an emergency meeting about the issue of Arab minors throwing rocks at cars in east Jerusalem. The meeting was organized after an incident on Friday in Silwan, when Elad head David Be’eri hit and lightly injured two Arab children who had thrown rocks at his car.

“We don’t want to see any children injured, period,” said Committee head Danny Danon (Likud). “But we also don’t want to see children involved in negative activities.”

The meeting degenerated into a yelling match between MK Ahmed Tibi (United Arab List – Ta’al) and MK Michael Ben Ari (National Union). “Even a child, if he is endangering someone’s life, should be shot at,” said Ben Ari. “This meeting was organized because a kid was thrown into the air, and you guys are like a party of drunk people who have lost your heads!” said Tibi, calling the east Jerusalem residents a “company of fanatics.” Ben Ari repeatedly called Tibi a terrorist and told him to “go wear a dress with [Libyan leader Moammar] Kaddafi.”

In the past six months, the police have arrested 76 people for rock throwing incidents in Jerusalem. Thirty were youth, between the ages of 12-18, and 46 were adults. Of those arrested, 17 youth and 10 adults were served with indictments. Some of the youth are in detention, some are under house arrest. A representative of the Jerusalem police insisted that the police are doing everything possible to halt the rock throwing incidents, but the young age of the rock throwers makes stopping them difficult.

At the meeting, Jewish residents from east Jerusalem neighborhoods including Ma’aleh Zeitim and Beit Yonatan in Silwan shared stories and videos of frequent rock throwing episodes. The residents noted that every day past two weeks, groups of kids had been at the main intersection at Ras-al-Amud, near the Mount of Olives cemetery, and throwing rocks at passing cars for the entire day.

Rock throwing is nothing new in the area but it has picked up in intensity since a private security guard killed a Silwan resident on September 22 after he threw rocks at the security vehicle during an early morning patrol. Because of the high number of security cameras in the area, almost every rock throwing incident can be taped and made public almost immediately.

During the meeting, the police representative announced that they had arrested three suspects in connection with the episode on Friday afternoon with Be’eri. Be’eri was driving in the Silwan neighborhood on Friday afternoon with his son when he was confronted by four youths throwing rocks at his windshield. While trying to flee from the area, he accidentally hit two of the youth, the Elad spokesperson told the Post. The incident was photographed by the international media, prompting outcry.

Meir Indor, the head of the Almagor Terror Victim’s Association, testified about his experience on September 29, when he said he was a victim of a lynch situation on the road between the Mount of Olives cemetery and Hebrew University, when he was stuck in a traffic jam with taxis on all sides and students from a nearby school pelted his car with rocks. “This is an area where Jews have been buried for 3,000 years, and now people are afraid to go to the cemetery.” He said he had been at two funerals of terror victims where people leaving the ceremony had been stoned at the same intersection. “Both times it’s happened when the funerals end at the same times as the school lets out,” he said. “It’s like [rock throwing] is part of their school program.”

“Every time a child throws a stone, they should arrest the father,” Indor told the Post. “This worked in Yehuda and Shomron and it could work here.” Indor is starting a citizen’s forum to enforce security in the area near the Mount of Olives cemetery, following his attack.

Lack of police presence and action was a consistent complaint among the Jewish residents of east Jerusalem. “I stand on my balcony with the border patrol and I watch the kids throwing rocks, and the police leave the scene even before they stop. They don’t do anything to stop it… they were even throwing rocks at 7:30 this morning!” said Beit Yonatan resident Eldad Rabinovich. Danon showed a series of photographs depicting a boy walking to school with his backpack, and picking up large stones along the way and throwing them at cars.

“The police is trying to prevent reoccurrences of these serious events, with a response to the events in the field or in discussions with factions in the area,” said the police representative. He noted that when the suspect is under 12, the age of criminal responsibility, the police talk to the child’s parents.